Cold-Blooded Killers
NAZA Exposes Gaza Genocide
The 2026 film NAZA takes its name from the Hebrew term “Nezek Agavi,” which means “collateral damage.” The film features 24 interviews with Israeli military and security officers calmly describing remote-controlled murders that include thousands of civilians in Gaza. Thanks to AI-powered spyware, the Israeli officers are privy to family conversations trained to identify particular phrases such as “hi daddy,” which translates to “the target is in the room.” These killers know the ages and numbers of family members they are preparing to murder.
One of the officers explains that when he was growing up in Israel, he didn’t understand how the NAZIs killed 6 million Jews. After ordering the killing of many Palestinians, he now “understands.”
The film won the “Special Jury Prize” at the Venice International Film Festival and is currently showing at the New York festival. Co-directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor stated that they made the film to help Americans realize what their government is responsible for, including “funding billions to the Israeli government and supplying military aid, which is being used against the Palestinian people.”1
After viewing the film, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu pledged to pass a law revoking citizenship of anyone who defames Israeli soldiers. Co-director Abraham responded that “journalism is not betrayal. Criticism is not betrayal. It is the duty of every citizen whose government commits crimes to know, and of every soldier who witnessed them to tell.”2
The film will be available for free streaming in November on the Guardian’s website.3 We urge our readers to view the film and share your film reviews and reactions with the RNT readership.
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